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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1919
Page
9
Tribune notes subscribers who do not receive the newspapers regularly and on time should notify the office. The paper is published regularly and all subscribers should receive it regularly.
Advertisement note explains rates for notices of church events with admissions or profits from sales. Five cents per line applies to festivals fairs dances concerts sociables suppers and similar. Card of Thanks obituary poetry are six cents per line.
A wartime reflection on costs and sacrifices that saved lives and enriched the nation. The article argues democracy enabled a record accumulation of wartime assets, elevating millions in spirit and teaching thrift, even as hardships persisted for families at home.
The article urges Americans to buy Liberty Bonds and War-Savings Certificates, describing them as stored power for future use. It stresses government backing in the current campaign and frames thrift as a healthy civic duty tied to the wartime effort and national recovery.
Former Scottish shale workers and Dillon Oil Co stockholders Richard Strachan and William Logan visited Dillon to assess the shale deposits. They praised the property as a huge oil shale find, predicted a tenfold population growth, and said the company would succeed with large scale operations and by products. They were guests of Dillon Oil Co president Robnett.
Local residents and visitors travel in and out of Dillon this week. Among those seen here were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McFadden to Butte, G. V. Geiger of Butte, Mrs. Geo. L. Paris of Monida, Roy Murray and Frank Holcomb both in town for business or family reasons, and Charles Austin of Butte attending a Knights Templar banquet.
Students of the Normal College present an entertainment at the College auditorium on Friday evening May 2 1919 at 8 oclock. Admission is 25 cents. Advance 16-21.
A car sank in mud above Dillon Reservoir where a water pipe leaked. Monday afternoon Chris Hansen happened by and pulled the automobile out with his Dodge.
Field glasses loaned by A L Bodeen to the U S Government have been returned. The note confirms completion of the loan arrangement and return of the equipment.
A Texas field report describes a pilot flying 125 miles from a practice field to wing headquarters with a sleeping watchman as a prisoner. On the return he carried 2500 dollars in pay vouchers, 100 pounds of bread, four airplane wheels, landing gear and struts, plus a large bundle of papers magazines and a pouch of mail.
The Daily Telegraph reports the royal entry into Brussels with Yanks first in the marching cordon then French followed by a 200 yard interval of silence. Thirty Highlanders in kilts blow bagpipes leading a company of Scotsmen whose success est me thrilled the crowd of ladies as they waved.
A brief, sharp exchange shows a youth quoting a proverb as an elder scoffs and points to life experience with lawyers and doctors. The dialogue hints at personal renewal and doubt in a marriage as a wife muses on being a different person than the one she married.
Sunrise prayer service at 1:00 a.m. Easter morning. Epworth League at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. Sermon by Pastor HG Humphrey. Easter music by the choir. Odah Fellows lodge invited. Easter program by Sunday school at 7:30 p.m.
Laura Streit Mrs Bert Crampton and Mrs Clarence Bates announce a preaching service at the Nelson schoolhouse on Sunday afternoon April 20 at 3 30 p m. The sermon will be delivered by H G Humphrey.
Easter services at St James Episcopal include Holy Communion and a Litany Desk dedication to Mary Conger Poindexter at 7 30 a m and 10 30 a m with a children's Carol Service. First Baptist Church hosts Easter programs on April 20 with 10 00 a m Sunday school and 11 00 a m sermon by H J Hamstra on It Is the Lord followed by an 8 00 p m Easter service with music by Mrs Wm Cushing and others and a combined children’s program led by Mrs Drucker. All are invited.
A terse oath is sworn before an official, naming Frank J. Cheney as senior partner of the firm P' J, y & Co. The document mentions one hundred for each case of catarrh cured by HATE CATARCS and reflects formal sworn testimony and subscription before a notary.
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